davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-02-08

OLD Dick PHELAN says he will play
the game OF his life"
BASEBALL pitchers are all a little
skittish Of the new rules.
MANAGER SEBED is at Nashville, but
expected home every day.
Trick McSoRLEY will play third base
during the coming season with the
Denver Club.
MANAGER POWELL, OF the Charleston
team, has certainly picked up some
good men.
BILLY 0'BRIEN, who is now living
In Kansas City, wants to play with
the X. q. team.
DAVE FoUTz writes from California
that he will get there just the same,
new rules or no rules.
LITTLE DAvY FORCE will force the
other short felders to hump them
selves to keep within sight Of him.
NASHVILLE enthusiasts have great
confidence in Harry Lloyd's ability tc
hold his own in the brown legged
aggregation.
In Wally Andrews, Jack Sneed I'M
doubleday has the finest first basemar
in the Southern League for the com
ing season.
THE Iumor that Jack Sneed will
play on the outiide OF the right fell
fence when The Nashvlles visit Mem
phis is totally without foundation.
CHARLIE CANAAN, who pitched las
year for the Guelph, Ont, team, an,
Macarthur, another pitcher OF Detroit
have signed with Savannah. Campo,
is spoken Of as q dandy.
THE Memphis grounds will be lev
eled and otherwise vastly improved q
an early day. The dog isnnel In lef
& I'D will be cut away 10 order tbs
tue auditors may zee Bobby Black
smiling face when he pulls down on
OF those sky scrapers.
THE Cleveland Cub has adopte
the Dumaered ticket system 10
used bv the Cincinnati Club next sei
son, They have ordered them pnnte
by Q Cincinnati 6rm. This systeI
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-02-08
AN OLD ROOKERY TUMBLEs.
The Old avalanche" Building, on
Jefferson street, Falls
with o Crash.

The old death trap at the nor Invest
corner of Main and Jefferson streets
fell with loud crash at 4:90 O'Clock
Sunday afternoon and buried in the
ruins an old man named II, A. THE en-,
who lived a secluded life within its
walls. The front and west walls
remain standing, but we're torn down
yesterday.
About 5 O'Clock in,the evening, and
over three hours after the crash, old
man Thieleu worked his way from Tn.
derne tn the debriP, and explained
that he was quietly sitting in the sec
ond story OF the building when it be-
gan to tumble. The first intimation
he had of the collapse was a sudden
lurch OF the floor, which threw him
from the chair on which he WIS sit
ting and PR cipitated him into the eel.
lar. The timbers fell in such way
as 10 prot CT him from the falling roof
and floors, and he etclped with scarce
ly a scratch or bruise. As soon as he
realiz I'D his condition he began to ex.
tricate himself, but the task was dii-
fcnlt one and required more than
th &c hours.
Tie old building was originally
erected for en- engine HOUSE. during
the existence OF the volunteer fire de-
partment. Afterward the Avalanche
occupied it for printing pup. ses, and
more recently by Meister as a saloon
and restaurant. 1t was condemned
several months ago by the city au-
tborities, but the owner, Mr.. W. A.
Collier, enjoined the city from tearing
the old trap down.
THIRLEN's EcCENTRICITIEs.
The Old gentleman who made sucn
a remarkable escsps from death mas
for many years been conceded one Of
the most eccentric characters about
the city. Just after the war he had
an old gun store on Washington strs ct,
which he had filed with all sorts OF
curiosities. The old frame building
was an exceedingly lickety structure,
and he managed to hold it intact by
making the rodest kind OF additions.
Finally the police bad the place con-
dembed IA unsafe, and Tbielen had to
be literally pulled out, and his shauty,
WHICH Dhu Dobu DutJ up W JWO ebO-
ries by himself, torn down. He was
kindly furnished other quarters in
which to carry on his work OF repair
ing guns, locke, etc but he pinned for
his old place, and could be kept away
only by the use OF force. Deprived Of
this, he became sullen and morose,
aud was taken and cared for by
friends. When the old Avalanche
Building was vacated by Meister, he
took possession, locked the door from
the inside, and 30 secluded did he re
main that but few people knew ht
was in the land OF the living.
Yesterday morning he returned t.
the wreck and attempted to re-entel
the building, but the police prevented
and he went away looking the picture
OF one in the depths Of despair.
Aside from scratch Or two on hi
head, end badly torn coat, he wa
uDinjured by the fall Of the old build
ing.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-02-08
MEMPHIS DAILY AppEAL--TUEsDAY,; FEBRUArY g. 1887
ex erts to value the collection, esti'
mated IL at fully SIS, 900.

exe erts to value the collection, eeti'
mated IL at fully SIS, 600.
EVIDENCE AT THE TRIAL.
By order OF Judge DnBoss a few
pieces were retained for ident 'fication
at the trial Of Talbot. These were a
cats eve pin set with diamonds, a
pair of emerald ear drops and god
badge set with diamonds, which was
pres ,nted 10 Miss Davenport by the
Cincinnati lodge OF Elks, valued in all
AZ $1,000. The express charges on the
iewelry from Kansas City to Memphis
W re $50 9o-on a valuation OF 81 900.
When toe inspection was finished Miss
Davenport shook hands with 0'Hsv, .
aud McGinn, and warmly thanked
them for recovering her treasures. Al
the same time she handsd them each
an envelope containing a che k for
$500, and asked them to accept it as a
souvenir of the joyful occasion and a
token of her gratitude.
She lett for Ne Y 0re,ns at o'clock
Sunday afternoon, bearing with her
the precious box.
JENNIE GILL AT HOME
The girl who is suspected OF tempt
ing Talbot to his ruin is now at her
home in Chester, Ill. Ia addition r.
the telegram sent to 0'Havsr at Kan.
sss Uty, the City Marshal OF Chester
telegraphet t, Chief Davis thst Jennie
Sewell, alias Gill, had arrived on the
noon train with her brother. De'ec-
tive Pryde thereupon senttne inquiry,
"Who is The brother? 1t may be Tai.
bolt" The Marshal replied that the
man was her brother, and that he knew
him. A day or two ago one Of the ia.
mates of Emma Wares house received
a letter from Jennie, asking what had
become of her ida ling Charlie" and
stating tina. she had seen in a st. Louit
paper that he hsd skipped with $685..
600 woi tn of diamonds. This would
90 to show that she learned nothing
OF Talbott's crime when he visi' l he
on the morning OF his departure, bul
it may be that ths letter is oaly {
blind.
o'HAvRR AND M'GINE.
The accounts given Of TalbotL'S cap
ture by Capt. O'Havsr and Detective
McGinn correspond with that pub
lished in the APPEAL Of Friday morn
ing in the special dispatch from Kan
sas City. There is some mistake abou
the rewards, however. According Il
Mr.. Stewart, one of the prcprietors o
the Gay oso, no stated reward was OF
fered by them, but tbs understand DIM
was simply to compensate Pinkertol
for his time and services. Detectiv
MEG nm is employed on regular sal
airy, and any perquistes go to tn
agency.
Detective MoGinn left for Chicag
Sunday evening.
ARRAIGNRD IN THE CRIMINAL COURT
Charles Talb tt was arraigoe ed in tn
Criminal Court yesterday and pleade,
mot guilty" in tone which seeme
to imply that he was surpri ed such
question should be asked. He wa
asked il he had an attorney, and n
piled that such a parsonage had not ye
beeD,obtained, but his bro .in-la'
would provide one. In default {
bond he was remauded to Jail. Tn
date OF his trial has not yet been se
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-02-08
An Elegant Substitute

For oils, salts, pills and all kinds OF
bitter, naUseous liver medicines and
cathartics Is the very agreeable liquid
fruit remedy, Syrup Of Figs. Its ad-
vantages are evidsnt-it is more easily
taken, more acceptable to the stomach,
more pleasantly effective, and more
truly beneficial to The system than any
other remedy. Recommended by
leading physicians, and for sale in 30
cent and Fl hotties by II. j. Hester
and all leading druggists. Van Vlset
& Co, G. W. Jones & Co., W. n. Will
kerson and S. Mansfield & 90, whole
sale agents at Memphis.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-02-08
O der "NTuIford wade MedaIs.' y

Ac6Cx's g 1of2 bl H5if iEa is taS
guaranteed. It is a positive cure for
Ulcers, Eruptions, or Syphilitic Pois-
oning. 1t purifies the whole system,
and banishes all Rheumatic and Neu-
ralgic pains. We guarantee 1t.
For sale by A. RHNKERTs
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-02-08
FLIGHT To WHIST MEMPHIS.

"When the day clerk came on watch
at $3.50 o'clock that morning | went
quietly to my room, secured the box
and left the hotel, going to the river.
| asked a skiffnan TO row me across
to West Memphis, where l expected
10 take the train fJr Springfield, but
fhe current WIS 60 swtA that he
doubted his ability to pSt me scross
safely, 30 took the ferry boat P. II
Kelly about 7 o'clock"
"What became OF the money you
took?"
~ only took about $l75 from the
cigar stand, the hotel cash drawer and
sums deposited at the office by guests
OF the hotel. Thirty dollars Of thus l
gave 10 Jennie Gill, $45 went toward
defraying expenses Of the trip and the
remainder $500 surrendered to Mr..
McGinn when he caught me-"
"Did you say anything to Jennie
abnut the jewelsP"
"No, she knows nothing about
them. / had been visiting her for
about three weeks before the rob-
bery."
WHY HE WAS CAUGHT AT DRLMoNIco's.
"Where did you first intend leaving
the train ?"
81 intended to get off at Springfield,
but when / told the conductor That
was in trouble he advised me to go on
to Kansas City, as SpriDgfi sid was too
small place for secrecy. / went to
Kansas City and put up at the Del
monico. / was there three days.
took my mea in the dining rojm and
walked about some in the day time,
bat mostly at night, going to the the
alter and 30 o."
GLOW did it happen you were
caught at the same hotel you hrs
stopped at"
ut YVES q cheap hotel, and / neveI
thought The detectives would CONF
there. Ny original idea was to take
quarters at regular boarding house
but the obscurity Of The hotel caused
me t, abandon the idea"
"Whst didyou expect to do with th'
diamoDdsW
81 intended to keep them until m!
money was all gone and then dispos
Oh JDem.
where did you expect to join Jen
nie2" .,.
"In st. Louis"
"And then ?"
"rhen 1 thought we would travel
WHILE"
THE JEWELS INTACT.
The jewel box, which the captol
had ex pressed from Kansas City, wa
taken up into a room in the hotel an
there opened in the presence OF Mi'
Davenport and Mr.. Price, AssistaI
Attorney General Dutuy, Capital
O'Haver, Detective McGinD, Sergear
Hedrick aud a number If other pc
IONS. The cont ants tailed W it'll th
list furnished the police, except tn
they included q few articles which hs
b escaped Mics Davenport's memo
when the list wa made out. The va
liable pearl necklace, which was so
posed TO he lost, was aft rward four
in the Iified hox, Talbott having owe
looked 1t. Messrs. Frank Byrd and
Il. Fox, who had been summoned
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-02-08

COTTAGE-Three nice, large rooms, large
~ yard, good cistern. all eonyeniences,
No. 1907 Manassas street. Apply TO Mrs. n.
Quiplan, No. 100 Manassas street. > -.----
OFFICES AND RoOMS-At S. Madison
" street. B. NJ. ESTES, - Madison.
(N0TTAGE-New fye.room cottage, one
~ square from street cars, Provine street;
lot 56xls0 teet; all necessary outhouses;
cheap. JOHN B. ROBINSON, q Madison.
1.-TWO NEAT GOTTA GES-Six rooms. Ap-
i ply TO A. C0RDES. AZ Mosby st.
TJNUSE-No. SO Market street. Apply at
Il No 81, next door.
107 JEFFERSON ST.-Nne rooms,
lJ Apply at 30 Madison st.
I ARGE FURNISHED ROOM, with board,
II at 6Sl SHELBY 81.
CPLENDID rooms, furnished or unipr-
> nished, with board. l76 LINDEN ST.
r ARGE STORE-First floor and cellar;
- with side and rear entrances, No. and
&C oFFiCES"No. 2s2 Second street.
VACANT L0TS-Apply to
r. B. SN0WDEN or J. l., G00DLOE,
IS Madison street:
DOOMS-Pleasant rooms, furnished II
III desired, with references, at 2lg Madison.
NFPlCE-First floor
At 80 Madison street.
= No. 1G8 Main Street.
No 205 Main Street.
No. 2O7 Main Street.
NopIy 10 JAMES LEE. ia. Madiann ~
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-02-08
STRAYED.
LOST.

GA South of Baale street, Mopday-one
o4l $40, two SOS and a 81. Return to
A. X. Taylor OF W. A.. Wheatley, PSI Main
street, and be rewarded.
DoG-A fine dark brindle shepherd dog;
- answers to the name Of Bob. Liberal
reward for his return 10 4iS PnntQtos street.
r. B. BAST0N.
U,ARRING-nn solitaire diamond ear
street, or between church and residence, on
Vance street Liberal reward if re turned to
$50 Van CO street. MRS. Q. II. WAIC.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-02-08
FOR RENT.

COTTAGE-Three nice, large rooms, large
~ yard, good cistern. all eonveniences,
No. 1907 Manassas street. Apply to Mrs. n.
Quiplan, No. 1870 Manassas street. IS l.-...-
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-02-08
A. No. ssl Shelby street.

A GENTS-For ''McClellan's Own Story"
IA and two other new books. W. A.
Smith, Cole tlOcs, Nashville,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-02-08

TNEACHEP-A white or an octoroon girl to
= J. instruct three small octoroon children:
Wages moderste; position permanent II
county Ark. -l go
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-02-08
WANTED.

DARTN ER-Silent or active partner with
Il $50 or $1,000 capital to take an interest in
a big paying manufacturing business. Ar
tice Just patented and is sure to meet with
large and ready sale. Article can be seen
Address Speciality. carethis Office
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-02-08

DIANOS-Two second hand Chickering,
other good makes, as good as new. Cheap
for cash or on easy ter ms.
Il. WITZMANN q CO,
22l and 223 Second street.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-02-08

HOTTAGE-New five. room cottage, one
" square from street cars, Provine street;
lot 56xls0 feet; all necessary outhouses;
oheap. JOHN B. ROBINSON, % Madison.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-02-08

TJNUSE-No. SO Market street. Apply at
ii M 81 nant dnnr.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-02-08

TWO NEAT GOTTA GEs-six rooms. Ap-
i ply TO A. C0RDES, az Mosby st.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-02-08

TEACHEk-A white or an octoroon girl to
l. instruct three small octoroon children.
Wages moderator position permanent II
suited. Dr.. Y. Good ,MoGavock, Mias. co. Ark
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1887-08-25
Sale Of School Lands.

BY order of the County Court of Iron
County, Missouri, at the June Term
1887. and at the regular term thereof, [,
P. w. WhitwOrth. Sheriff of Iron Coun-
ty, was ordered TO oder for sale all of the
parts of Section (16) sixteen which have
rot heretofore been sold land hereinafter
described) aud in obedience to said order
and the power thereby vested in me l
will on
Wednesday, October 26, 1887,
offer for sale at public yeudue. to the
bi9best bidde. at the East froot door of
the Court House, ia The Civ OF Ironton,
lror Coo NY. Missouri. aud during the
session OF the April he, N of the Circuit
Court within aud Tor Iron County, the
follow 'ng desc, ibed real estate to wit:
All of he Sixteen n Section ia Town
ship Thirty -Four. north, Range One
We -contairing $40 Acres, more Or less;
In tracts o. forty acres each and at not
less than $i.25 per acre, on credit OF
twelve months with good and sufficient
security, with interest mt the rate Of eight
per cent per aruum from date of sale; the
purchaser or purchasers however have
the right to pay the same in cash at time
of sale or any part thereof.
P. w. WHITWORTH.
Sheriff of Iron County.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1887-08-25
KaOlin News.

Ed. Register.-We have had quite an ex.
ceedingly fine rain in this neighborhood,
since my last writing, which has deeply PEN
etrated the soil by which the ground has
again been greatly utilized, for those who
are eultivating the soil as preparation for
sowing their grains.
In reply to your correspondent from Belle
view will frankly confess that / have chiefly
devoted my leisure moments to the studying
of several ologies, and that have had no
time to send any Of my scribbling to the
REGISTER.
We have had the pleasure Of spending the
last few days in the schoolroOm under the
instruction of Miss Emma Imboden-a
young lady of our valley-one we'll qualified
to teach the higher branches of the Missouri
school educational series.
Your writer proposes to attend the Nor
NAL High School at Belleview. The high
school at this place will be Of great interest
to the people, it also will be beneficial to
those who are preparing to make teachers
OF themselves. Prof. j. B. Scott has had
many years Of experience as a teacher, and
his qualifications are good.
The writer will deliver a lecture on Fri.
day, August Goth, 1887, about O'Clock P.
M, at Cedar Grove, on the subject. "The
Advantage of Christian Education" We
are informed by the teacher that there will
be general defamation on that day, and
we hope that there will be large assem-
blage.
OBITUARY.
Our sister, MARTHA SHELTON, died Aug.
ust 10th, 1887. She led steadfast, unmov-
able life, always Astounding in the works OF
the Lold. She gave her heart to the Lord
when quite young and ever since has proven
bright and shining light, being a devout
Christian from her childhood. She will
long be remembered for her kindness and
works of charity. Her funeral services were
performed by Rev. Enocks, E. H. White
and J. C. Bergman, after which her body
was laid in the Presbyterian cemetery al
Caledonia to await the dawn of the resurrec'
ton. We can only add: She has gone to thai
Savior which she talked so much about
"God's will be done. The Lord gave anG
the Lord hath taken away. Blessed be the
name of the Lord" hear her voice through
her gentle slumbers saying, Prepare to NEE
thy God in heaven, thy God in heaven yor
will find me there. G. W. BUFORD.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1887-08-25
Personal.

Mrs. Kate Taylor ard Mrs. F. P. Abiding.
ton, De Soto, visited Ironton this week.
Miss Ollie Young, st. Clair, is the guest OF
her cousin, Mrs. F. p. Adams.
Mr.. Chas. Kendall is at home. He is
through with Granite Bend.
NJ. H. Smith and sister and Mrs. Mulligan,
Iron Mountain, with party of friends, at
tended the dance at the Academy of Music
Thursday.
j. v. Ryan left for the city Monday.
Mrs. W. c. Patton returned from st. Louis
Tuesday.
DIR. Lee NJ. Petit, Piedmont, has been in
Ironton several days this week.
r. M. Omohundro, Des Arc, is in Ironton.
T. G. Foley, st. Louis, was in Ironton
Thursday.
Mr.. Jaquith, vicksburgh, Miss, is
visiting bis brother, Mr.. P. Fl. Jaquith in
Pilot Knob.
Mrs. Don. Men. Palmer, who, with her
daughter, Miss Lily, and son, Fairfax, have
been spending the summer in Ironton re-
turned to their home in st. Louis Saturday.
Miss Isabelle Hull who had been the guest
of Miss P. for several weeks, returned to the
City on the same day.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1887-08-25

A lady signing herself "Belle" in
Mondays Republican pitches into
Wong Chin Foo. who believes that all
the good on earth is not contained
within what is called the Christian
world. So far as the religious part of
the article is concerned we have moth
ing to say; but we enter our solemn
protest against her inhuman and mon
strous pun: "Ingersoll Gnjure-souD'!
Nobody but a w. e, T. U. woman
could a. done it.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1887-08-25

Order Of Pubil6ation.
In the circuit court Of Iron county, No.,
April Teria, A. D. 1SS7-Friday, April
James WEIGH
Lucy c. Gay and W. r. Gay, her has
baLd; James n. Logan, Elizabeth j. :
Purkiss and Robert J. Purkiis, her
husband; Elisabeth. II. Logan . John
Muflley, Clara Mufiiey. Frederick Nuf-
fey and Georgia Muffiey.
Partition.
Now at this day comes the plaintiff, By
attorney, and shows 70 the sattsfaction Cf
the court that the defendants, Ch.rIus
Mufiley and Frederick. NufBry, are non-
residents Of the State Of Afssouri, and
cannot be summoned In this ac:i6n by the
usual process OF law; It Is, therefore. or.
made, notifying said defendants that an
ActiOn has been commenced against them
by petition Ia the circuit court Of Iron
county. State Of Missouri, the object and
general nature Of which b TO obtain : de.
cree OF PARTON OF the following described
Lot. Ave l5)in block twenty-five fss,
IN the city Of lronton, In the county 81
Iron, State Of Missouri;
And that, unless they be and appear 1t
the next term Of said court. to be holden
for the county Of Iron, State OF Missouri.
at the courthouse In said county, on the
fourth Monday In October next (lSS7),
and on or before the sixth day thereof, 1t
the term shall 80 long continue. ana. If
not, then before the end Of the terml and
plead to said plaintiffs petition, the same
will be taken rs confessed, and Judgment
rendered accordingly. !,
1t is further ordered that copy hereof
be published according to law In the IRON
CoUETY kEGIsrxR, . weekly newspaper
published In said county Of Iron, Stafe
aforesaid, and continued
4 true copy:
Attest. with seal, this 9Th dsy Of Au.
lsEAL.1 gust, A. D. 1857.
JOS. HUFF, Clerk
Iron county circoit court.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1887-08-25
Administrators Sale.

I, Andrew J. Carly, administrator of the
estate OF Jno. Bopp, deceased, will on
Saturday, September Cd, 1887.
at the late residence of the deceased. two
miles west Of Ironton, sell at public yendue
TO the highest bidder the following personal
property: Horses, Mules, Cattle, Sheen.
one Mower and Reaper combined, Wagon.
and various other farming implements; also
a lot of Oats, Hay and a number of articles
not necessary to be mentioned.
TERMS OF SALE-Cash in hand.
ANDREW j. Carly,
Administrator estate Jno Bopp, decd.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1887-08-25

Bro. Fisher makes affidavit to hav-
ing bona fde circulation of 912 copies,
and these figures are corroborated by
the weight of his package each week
It is goodly circulation for country
newspaper" but the Times fully de-
sarves it. It is well conducted, pure
and clean, and its editorial matter fal
above the average.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1887-08-25
Order Of PubllcataOa.
In the Circuit Court Of Iron County,
No., in vacation, August 9Th. 1857.
Emily r. Young
".
: Alex B. Young. : :
rnt ".

IOlVOkUesJ
Now 1T this day comes the plaintiff,
by attorney and shows 10 the sAtjsfAo-
ton Of the Court that the defend
Missouri and can not b summoned In
this action by the Ordinary PROCESS Of
law; Il 10, therefore. ordered ~ the
Clerk OF the Circuit Court Of Iron oouu.
ty, Missouri, in vacation, that publica-
tion DO made, notifying said defendant
that 40 action has been commenced
against him In the circuit court Of Iron
county, In the State Of Missouri, the
object and general nature Of which = b
obtain . divorce from the bssuds of
matrimony contracted bstween raid
plaintiff and defendant, on the grounds
that defendant has offered such iudig.
mites to plaintiff - 20 render her o00.
dition intolsFable, and q abandon.
ment.
And that unless he Be md aptsar at
the next term ofsaid court, b b holden
for said county Of Iron. and Heats Ut
Missouri, ct the courthouse In .sald
county, ON the fourth Monday In .Octo-
Der next (lss7l, and on Or bsfbrs the
sixth day thereof (if the term shx1l'so
long continue; and, II not. then bslore
the end Of the teTm). and plead %
pIAluu4U pissOu uetOsus w. SAOaO
will b taken against said defendant -
confsssed. and judgmsnt rsodsrsd ~
cordinglv, x
It IL further ordered thss . copy here
Of BE- published according b lAw IN the
''Iron county EeglstsS,n . weekly
Newspaper publlshod Ia sold county Of
Iron, aud State Of Missouri.
A true copy: JOS. HUFF, Clerk.
Attest with zeal. this 9Th DAY Of
lsEAL.1 A1eust. 1887.
JOS. HUFF. Clerk
Iron County Circuit Court.